Large-scale decarbonization of the electricity sector could move solar from 3% of generation today to over 40% by 2035.
An order issued in late June instructed customs agents to detain solar shipments containing silica-based products sourced from a Chinese firm and its subsidiaries. Three solar players may already have been impacted.
The move represents one of the first steps in the company’s transition away from its fossil fuel history and towards embracing renewable generation.
The Bureau of Land Management reviewed the projects’ potential environmental impacts, but issues may arise as the public comment period opens.
Construction work could begin this fall and the capital investment is pegged at $600 million. Around 17 full-time jobs will be created once the array enters service.
Also on the rise: LS Power launches Rev Renewables, El Paso Electric issues an RFP for renewables, and Biden’s infrastructure agenda clears one big hurdle but faces still more.
Rev will take over LS Power’s 2.4 GW portfolio of operating solar, storage, and wind projects.
The RPS requires the utility to meet 40% of its New Mexico sales with renewable energy resources beginning in 2025.
Also on the rise: Recurrent Energy signs solar + storage deal with PG&E, a city in Maine puts the brakes on solar, and vehicle-to-grid still has a ways to go.
The agreement follows a long-term renewable energy purchase agreement signed in April for the first phase of the project, covering 480 MW.
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